2015 Post DeveloPment: Whats our agenDa ?? - - PDF document

2015 Post DeveloPment: What’s our agenDa ??

https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=70 / http://www.worldwewant2015.org //

Worldview Mission (WM) 2015 Post Agenda “EU-Involvement” Guestspeaker: Mr. Willice Onyango (Kenya-Nairobi) Africa

Organizer & Coodinator Ms.Helene H. Oord (Founder Worldview Mission) https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=3023 Host: Guus Balkema ( Director CSR Accademy) Date: January 24th, 2013 Location: Aert van Nesstraat 25, 2nd Floor, 3012 CA Rotterdam- Holland (EU) Time: 9:30 AM – 12:30 AM Workshop Post 2015 Time: 2:00 PM – 400 PM Stakeholders meeting

Worldview Mission is heavily involved in the United Nations Post 2015 and MDGs work and is supporting youth and women consultations in Asia, Africa and EU to make sure that the voice of the marginalised are incorporated in designing the next set of development goals. Apart from advocacy, Worldview Mission in supporting ongoing and scheduled works in Agriculture, Education, Green Energy Health

Rationale for the EU Post 2015 Stakeholders Meeting

Worldview Mission has noted the fact that Netherlands and the entire EU is not taking active role in the Post 2015 Development Framework. The next successor framework of MDGL’s will have an impact in the whole World. The recent financial recession in EU has rocked faith in conventional financial markets. Therefore the demands of EU have to be factored in this important process. Worldview Mission has invited the following to the Post 2015 stakeholders meeting:

• Parliamentarians
• Development partners
• Media
• Students
• Youth
• Political party leaders
• Companies
• Government departments
• UN agencies
• And other relevant constituencies in development.

Worldview Mission aims to stir the debate on the ‘EU We Want 2013-2015 and Beyond and also interest funding support for its international development work. The meeting will last for two hours and will be presided over by: Guest speaker Worldview Mission Youth Ambassador 2015 Post Agenda ,Mr. Willice Onyango from Keny-Nairobi

• Mr. Willice O.Onyango

Chairperson Worldview Mission dept Kenya-Nairobi Chairperson -IYC Kenya

In 2007, the International Youth Council (IYC) was founded at the 4th Annual Youth Assembly at the United Nations headquarters, New York. IYC Kenya is a nonprofit civil society dedicated to building a national platform on which all young people can develop a unified voice and take collective action towards promoting sustainable development, social equity, environmental quality, and economic riability-through cross-cultural, inter generational partnerships and initiatives with the United Nations, government departments, NGOs and IGOs. Peace House 1st Floor Haille Sallesie Ave.P.O. Box 6465-00610, Nairobi Kenya Cell: 254-723 976 654 E-mail:internationalyouthcouncilkenya@gmail.com www.internationalyouthcouncil.com

• Ms. H. H. Oord

Worldview Mission International Chairperson and Founder Mob: (+31)6 3610-8563

Skype: helene.oord / Skype: helene.oord21

Info: Worldview Mission Board Of Directors & Country Reps: http://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=2511 Department Health Chair Dr. Obi Ejeatuluchukwe: https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=74 Worldview Mission has country representatives in more than 33 country’s most in Africa & and has 5x regional offices Intl: Africa, Asia, Europe, Middle East, Nord and South America: http://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=3007 Worldview Mission Millenium Ambassadors: http://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=70

Worldview Mission (WM) was founded in USA by Ms. Hélène H. Oord in 2007. In 2008 WM registered as 501 (C) (3) Nonprofit (NGO) IRS-Taxed Exempt Status, registered in 2011 in the Netherlands (EU).

• Worldview Mission is member of United Nations CSO-NET (ECOSOC CIVIL Society Network NGO

Branch, New York.

• This Global Organization connected to the United Nations is affiliated with a multitude of
• rganizations in the World that are concerned with ending Poverty, complies with the Statement of

United Nations Under-Secretary- General for Communications and Public Information (DPI) Mr. Kiyo Akasaka, for ending Poverty, wich Complies with United Nation’s Millennium Development Goals (MDGL’s) to end poverty by 2015.

Worldview Mission (WM) Headquarter Holland (EU) / Address: Beemsterhoek 14, 2905 XA, /

Rotterdam / Mobile +31 (0) 636108563 / E-mail: info@worldviewmission.nl

• 2015 Post DeveloPment:What’s our agenDa ??
• Dr. J. Scott Moore Project One Inc UN/Ecosco, Mr. Ban Ki-Moon, Ms Hélène H. Oord , Dr. T. L. Lowery

Brownbag Launch Workshop Programme:

09:30 AM-10:00 AM : Walk-in & Welcome by: Mr. Guus Balkema, Mrs Agnes Dingelman, Mr. Teun Hardjono , dr. Ir. Robert Los , Our Moving Borders 10:00 AM – 10:05 AM Introduction Anouncement Ms. Hélène H. Oord (Founder Worldview Mission) https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=3023 / https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=76 10:05 AM – 10:15 AM Guests: Mrs. Monique Vogelaar) CDA & Secretary General Drs. Mrs Hillie J. van der Streek, Europarlementarien, EU Brussels- CDA

• Mr. Ruud Lubbers ( Co-Founder Earth Charter ) https://earthcharter.nl/

10:15 AM – 10:30 AM Kenyan Ambassador to Holland H.E. Prof Mrs. Ruthie Rono 10:30 AM-12:00 AM Speaker Moderator by: Mr. Willice O. Onyango Youth Ambassador to Worldview Mission Post 2015 Agenda to the United Nations Workshop introduction Post 2015 Development Agenda with Worldview Mission Millienium development Goals 2015 Post Agenda involvement. 12:00 AM – 12:30 Open discussion United Nations Post 2015 Agenda

12:30- 14:00 PM Break 14:00 PM – 14:30PM

• Mr. M. Rus

Power Point Presentation: Sustainable Development Projects Green Mission on Agricultural, 14:30PM – 15:15PM Open discussion 15:15 – 15:58 PM: Closing by: Ms. Hélène H. Oord 15:58PM – 16:00PM Ending By: dr. Ir. Robert Los Workshop Location:CSR Academy Building 'De Splinter' / Aert van Nesstraat 25, 2nd FLoor

3012 CA Rotterdam / Nederland / Location Office Telefoonnummer • +31(0)10 297 40 20

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https://www.undp.org/content/undp/en/home/sustainable-development-goals.html

https://www.undp.org/content/undp/en/home/2030-agenda-for-sustainable-development.html https://earthcharter.nl/ www.ourmovingborders.nl

https://earthcharter.org/news-post/our-moving-borders-conference-celebrates-the-12-5-year-anniversary-of-the-earth-charter/

WORLDVIEW MISSION is one of collaborates Join Venture Partners of registered in Gernamy. They are a

group of companies, organizations including a US non-profit organization (a legal 501c3 organization). UNDER ONE ROOF companies www.worldviewmission.org

We bring with much expertise and a network of partners, companies in renewable energy, housing, sustainable agriculture / permaculture, innovative product technologies, renewable energy & water, health, education, ecological restoration, and sustainable disaster response. Our core focuses are community self-sufficiency, climate change mitigation, and poverty alleviation. We are calling our network of experts, partners, companies and technologies "Under One Roof". We are designing, supplying and building self sufficient / aquaponics /sustainable agriculture education center along with manufacturing facilities. We manufacture outstanding technology that is able to produce massive amounts of high quality livestock fish fodder and food for human consumption rapidly, in a small space, and with very little water. We work throughout Africa and other countries manufacturing low cost aquaponics systems for communities, too. We have the Know-How and product technology, the expertise that provides the training, the local partners with access to land, and a local market for the fish and agriculture products. Our services include also housing manufacturing, other agricultural products, reforestation, clean-tech & renewable energies, water infrastructure and desalinization, waste and biomass to energy solutions. We are also able to offer the educational programs as a not for profit activity. Our for-profit activities are able to finance the not for profit activities, and these create a self-sufficient and sustaining system, create a sense of ownership for the locals, and produce a profit for the investor. You are all welcome to invest and support us by becoming members of the GREEN MISSION Info at

• Ms. H. H. Oord / Founder ( Worldview Mission ) www.worldviewmission.org +31 (0)6 3610-8563

E-mail: info@worldviewmission.nl

2015 Post DeveloPment:What’s our agenDa ?? http://www.worldwewant2030.org/ http://www.worldviewmission.org

Worldview Mission Post 2015 Involvement.

Half the world is under 25 – that’s over 3.5 billion people. 87% of young people live in developing countries, disproportionately affected by their community and country’s most pressing problems. More than 30% of 15-24 year olds in the world live on less than $2 a day. And yet, young people remain isolated from decision-making processes, frequently overlooked

as a resource for change and development. Young people are a vital asset in the formulation and leadership of any new commitments to global development and tackling poverty worldwide. Hugely impressive work is being led by young people aiming to combat the same challenges the MDGs set out to overcome but

• ffering different perspectives and new methodologies and tools. However, often this work

does not gain enough profile and young people are markedly absent from the decision-making processes, despite the nuances and expertise that they have to offer. Participation is a fundamental human right. Youth, as any other group has the right and potential to be meaningfully engaged in development of the post-2015 development agenda. Representing almost half of the current global population, young voices need to be in the mainstream of the discussion of the post-2015 agenda. It is young people that will feel most acutely the impact of the decisions taken today. So we should see the current discussion around the post 2015 framework and the invitation to be directly involved in this as a golden opportunity for stating the case for youth focused development. In the original MDG framework, there is only 1 target that explicitly focuses on youth – ‘the development and implementation of strategies for decent and productive work for youth’. However, as many UN reports have highlighted it is today’s youth that will really feel the effects of MDG targets not being met. We must demonstrate how important it is that the next global development framework has a well-integrated a youth focus from the off-set, through presenting 1) Meaningful evidence on the serious impact of poor development on young people and; 2) impressive examples of the myriad ways in which young people are facilitating positive development for their own and future generations. Young people’s contribution to the post-2015 agenda will prove vital to its success, we cannot let this opportunity go to waste!

Worldview Mission Post 2015 Involvement.

Worldview Mission is heavily involved in the Post 2015 and MDGs work and is supporting youth and women consultations in Asia, Africa and EU to make sure that the voice of the marginalised are incorporated in designing the next set of development goals

• Mr. Willice O. Onyango Youth Ambassador to Worldview Mission to the United Nations , Coordinator /

2015 Post Dev Agenda

• Mr. Willice O. Onyango Youth Ambassador to Worldview Mission

to the United Nations , Coordinator / 2015 Post Dev Agenda

• Ms. Hélène H. Oord

Worldview Mission- int. ( Founder) +31 (0) 636-108-563 Mob +31 (0) 637-140-758 Mob +31 (0) 10-785-7863 Land-line Skype: helene.oord21 E-mail: worldview.mission@gmail.com / info@worldviewmission.nl / Site: https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=70 / https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=3007

https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=2511 , https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=74 ,

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Registerd New York : https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=225 http://worldviewmission.nl/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/WM-B-PLAN-INTRO-An-Introduction-2.pdf Workshop Location: CSR Academy Building 'De Splinter' / Aert van Nesstraat 25, 2nd FLoor

3012 CA Rotterdam / Nederland / Location Office Telefoonnummer • +31(0)10 297 40 20

PRESENTA PRESENTATION W TION Worldview m

• rldview mission

ission

‘EU We Want Beyond 2015’ Stakeholders Meeting NL-EU

Where: The Hague- Netherlands Date: 24th January, 2013 Worldview Mission ( http://www.worldviewmission.org )

‘Post-2015 Development : What’s our agenda?’

Some Background…

As the timeframe of the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) draws to a close with just 2 years left to meet agreed targets, the conversation about what will happen post-2015 is already underway. Whilst a lot has been achieved since the Millennium Declaration was signed in 2000 and the MDG framework was put in place, it is almost certain that many developing countries are unlikely to meet these 8 goals by 2015, apart from MDG 1: To Eradicate extreme poverty and hunger, which is actually due to be met ahead of time. The likely failure to meet the MDGL’s in many countries has given rise to important debates about how to create a new global development framework that will build on the legacy of the MDGs but will be broader in remit and more nuanced in focus. It is time to ask why we will not meet certain targets and how we go about setting further challenging but achievable goals that encompass key areas neglected in the previous MDGL’s agenda. This is the starting point for developing the post-2015 agenda, a process that will continue over the next 2 years and will potentially determine what the next 15 years of global development will look like.

What does the current Post-2015 process look like?

The UN takes the lead…

The UN System-Wide Task Team on advancing a post 2015 Development Agenda was set up in January 2012. This comprises of all UN agencies plus the IMF and World Bank and has been arranged into 6 working groups each focusing on different aspects of the post 2015 agenda. Each group will be producing a series of reports to be consolidated into 1 final report due by March 2013, which will lay out the foundations of the post 2015 framework. The United Nations Development Group (UNDG) one of the focal members of the Task Team is coordinating 3 complimentary initiatives:

• 50+ multi-stakeholder national consultations led by UN Resident Coordinators, taking place

between May 2012 and January 2013.

• Global thematic consultations with academia, media, private sector, employers and trade

unions, civil society and decision makers, taking place between May 2012 and January 2013 on a range of issues.

• The ‘Global Conversation’ – a wide-ranging initiative, using new technology and social media to

engage the general public. The World We Want Platform can be accessed here. Countries involved and themes covered are outlined here. Rio+20 (aka the United Nations Conference on Sustainable Development) took place from 20-22nd June

• 2012. The aim of the conference was to re-evaluate development objectives based on environmental

sustainability focusing particularly on 1) how to build a green economy to achieve sustainable development and lift people out of poverty and; 2) how to improve international coordination for sustainable development. The outcome document entitled 'The Future We Want' established an intergovernmental process to develop global sustainable development goals (SDGs) through an open Working Group, constituted during the 2012 UN General Assembly which opened on 18th September. Taking into account all the issues discussed at Rio+20, the working group has a year to develop the SDGs, which will then be presented at the UNGA 2013. The UN High Level Panel on Post-2015 Development Agenda was also setup in July to provide the process with input from 26 ‘eminent persons’ from around the globe. The HLP will act as the focal point and political driver of the entire process. They will approve and submit the final report reflecting all discussion and consultations and recommendation to the UN Secretary General in May 2013. Read the Terms of Reference and the Biographies of all panellists here

The Panel held its first meeting on 25 September 2012 during the 67th session of the UN General

• Assembly. Besides the meeting in London, the HLP will meet again in Monrovia (January 2013) and Bali

(March 2013) before delivering its final report to the UNSG in May 2013. MDG Summit in 2013. The evidence and perspectives generated through these activities listed above will be synthesised so as to feed into the work of the High Level Panel (see below) and the MDG Review Summit in 2013. The MDG Summit to take place during the sixty-eighth session of the General Assembly will review the progress towards achievement of the MDGs and will take forward the process of developing the post-2015 development agenda. While from now through September 2013, the discussions will be broadly about the purpose and scope of the post-2015 development agenda, from Autumn 2013 onwards to 2015 efforts will be targeted to achieve an intergovernmental consensus regarding the post-2015 development agenda (UN SG MDG and post-2015 Report). A PowerPoint of the UN system wide preparations for post 2015 can be found here.

Civil Society gives direction…

Whilst the UN may take the lead on the development of the formal post 2015 agenda, the aim of the ‘Global Conversation’ is to engage the broader development community in this discussion and allow space to contemplate what may be missing from all this high-level discussion. To facilitate this, the UN have supported the Beyond 2015 global civil society campaign; managed through a web platform, the campaign invites independent parties to contribute their thoughts and offers a wide range of resources to support civil society engagement in the post 2015 process at the local, national and international level. Some of the over-arching issues that were raised by Civil Society in relation to the previous MDGL’s: and that will undoubtedly feature in new post-2015 discussions:

• Lack of human-rights based approach to development. Although the MDGs overlap with many

economic and social human rights, they lack some of the key human rights principles and are not pegged down to the core international human rights conventions

• Aid-centred and developing countries only approach: The new goals should apply not only to

developing countries, but to all countries, since poverty and inequality are challenges facing developed countries as well.

• Lack of accountability and enforcement mechanisms. The new post-2015 framework must
• ffer a robust means for holding decision makers and global leaders to account to ensure

commitments are delivered on.

• Reductionist approach and distortion of national priorities. When developing global goals

that are relevant to all nations, it is important not to lose sight of the varied contexts in which these goals are being worked towards and the nuances that come with different and complex, social,

political and economic situations. We need specific targets within our framework that reflect these and allow for meaningful development.

UN High Level Panel checks its map…

On the 2nd November, after an internal meeting the UN High Level Panel are inviting the private sector, civil society and young people to provide them with ideas and direction on what a positive post-2015 agenda would like for all involved. 3 separate sessions have been coordinated for each group to interact with High Level Panel Members. This will allow representatives of these 3 sectors to demonstrate the capacity of the broader development community to offer unique insight and expertise on the formulation of a new global development agenda that will have buy in from and be meaningful to those it’s intended to serve

Post 2015 and young people

• Half the world is under 25 – that’s over 3.5 billion people. 87% of young people live in

developing countries, disproportionately affected by their community and country’s most pressing

• problems. More than 30% of 15-24 year olds in the world live on less than $2 a day. And yet,

young people remain isolated from decision-making processes, frequently overlooked as a resource for change and development.

• Young people are a vital asset in the formulation and leadership of any new commitments to

global development and tackling poverty worldwide. Hugely impressive work is being led by young people aiming to combat the same challenges the MDGs set out to overcome but offering different perspectives and new methodologies and tools. However, often this work does not gain enough profile and young people are markedly absent from the decision-making processes, despite the nuances and expertise that they have to offer.

• Participation is a fundamental human right. Youth, as any other group has the right and

potential to be meaningfully engaged in development of the post-2015 development agenda. Representing almost half of the current global population, young voices need to be in the mainstream of the discussion of the post-2015 agenda. It is young people that will feel most acutely the impact of the decisions taken today. So we should see the current discussion around the post 2015 framework and the invitation to be directly involved in this as a golden opportunity for stating the case for youth focused development. In the original MDG framework, there is only 1 target that explicitly focuses on youth – ‘the development and implementation of strategies for decent and productive work for youth’. However, as many UN reports have highlighted it is today’s youth that will really feel the effects of MDG targets not being met. We must demonstrate how important it is that the next global development framework has a well-integrated a youth focus from the off-set, through presenting 1) Meaningful evidence on the serious

impact of poor development on young people and; 2) impressive examples of the myriad ways in which young people are facilitating positive development for their own and future generations. Young people’s contribution to the post-2015 agenda will prove vital to its success, we cannot let this

• pportunity go to waste!

Worldview Mission intl. Post 2015 Involvement.

Worldview Mission is heavily involved in the Post 2015 and MDGs work and is supporting youth and women consultations in Asia, Africa and EU to make sure that the voice of the marginalised are incorporated in designing the next set of development goals. Apart from advocacy, World Mission in supporting ongoing and scheduled works in Agriculture, education, energy and health.

Rationale for the EU Post 2015 Stakeholders Meeting

Worldview Mission has noted the fact that Netherlands and the entire EU is not taking active role in the Post 2015 Development Framework. The next successor framework of MDGL’s will have an impact in the whole world. The recent financial recession in EU has rocked faith in conventional financial markets. Therefore the demands of EU have to be factored in this important process. World Mission has invited the following to the Post 2015 stakeholders meeting:

• Parliamentarians
• Development partners
• Media
• Students
• Youth
• Political party leaders
• Companies
• Government departments
• UN agencies
• And other relevant constituencies in development.

Worldview Mission aims to stir the debate on the ‘EU We Want 2013-2015 and Beyond and also interest funding support for its international development work.

The meeting will last for two hours and will be presided over by Worldview Mission Youth Ambassador Post 2015 ,Mr. Willice Onyango from Keny-Nirobi Useful Links

A few links here that offer some useful background reading. I would recommend everyone to at least have a browse through the first 2 documents to ensure for full preparation!!

• Realizing the Future We Want for All. Report to the Secretary General from the UN System-Task team
• n Post-Dev 2015 UN development agenda

http://www.un.org/millenniumgoals/pdf/Post_2015_UNTTreport.pdf

• Annual report of the Secretary-General, 2012 Accelerating progress towards the Millennium

Development Goals: options for sustained and inclusive growth and issues for advancing the United Nations development agenda, https://www.un.org/millenniumgoals/pdf/Post_2015_UNTTreport.pdf

• UN Millennium Development Goals Beyond2015:

https://www.un.org/millenniumgoals/beyond2015.shtml

• NGOs Beyond 2014:

http://ngosbeyond2014.org/articles/2012/8/1/high-level-panel-of-eminent-persons-on-the-post-2015-develo p.html

• Restless Development Post MDG debate:

https://www.restlessdevelopment.org/news/2012/06/11/mdgdebate

Useful Statistics

Employment/jobs

• With almost half the world’s population under the age of 24 (the ‘youth bulge’), and 621 million

young people neither studying nor working, growth and well-being depend on the effective and equitable inclusion of young people in the economy.

• Asia hosts the world’s largest youth population; Africa has the youngest with 40% of the citizens

under the age of 15.

• Approximately 75 million youth (aged 15-24) are currently unemployed and it is estimated that by

2015 the number will rise to 95 million.

• Nearly 23% of working youth are ‘underemployed’; living in poverty despite the fact that they work.
• With more than a billion young people entering the workforce over the next decade, it is estimated

that 600,000,000 new jobs will need to be created.

Education

• Lower Secondary age children out of school, total: 71 million (rounded up) (34m girls, 36m boys)
• Primary school age children out of school, total: 61 million (32m girls, 29m boys)
• Worldwide, over 127 million young people aged 15 to 24 cannot read and write (more than half of

them women)

• Many countries spend a lot more on primary education compared to lower secondary. In Asia, for

example, some countries spend around 50% on primary education while only 25% or less goes to lower secondary level.

• Globally, the poorest children are more likely to be out of school or behind in school than the

richest children. In the poorest 20% of households in the world, only 64% of all school-aged children enrol in school, compared to 90% of children in the richest 20% of homes.

• Young adolescents from the poorest households are three times as likely to be out of school as

those from the richest households.

• In secondary education, the gap between the richest and poorest quintile is even greater—84%

compared with 37%. This means that children from the richest households are more than twice as likely to attend secondary school as children from the poorest households.

• A child born to a literate mother is 50% more likely to survive beyond the age of five.
• If a girl completes basic education, she is three times less likely to contract HIV.
• Just a 1% increase in the number of girls who complete secondary education can increase annual

per capita economic growth by 0.3%.

• Yet, the post-2015 framework must ensure that the quality of education is prioritised, as well as a

continued focus on access to education:

• In some Sub-Saharan African countries children with five years of education have a 40%

chance of being illiterate.

• In Zambia, only 25% of Grade 6 pupils demonstrated minimum literacy.
• In Nigeria, 40% of Grade 4 students were unable to copy a single word or punctuation

mark correctly from a five-line passage.

• In Malawi, only 22% of Grade 6 students demonstrated minimum literacy.
• In Ghana, Grade 6 performance on a very simple multiple-choice reading test was as low

as what one would expect from random guessing.

Health

• Malnutrition is an underlying cause of the death of 2.6 million children each year – one-third of the

global total of children’s deaths.

• One in four of the world’s children are stunted. In developing countries this figure is as high as one

in three. That means their body and brain has failed to develop properly because of malnutrition.

• Mr. Willice Onyango Youth Ambassador to Worldview Mission to the

United Nations , Coordinator / Post Dev Agenda

• Ms. Hélène H. Oord

Worldview Mission- int. (Founder) Media Relations Int. +31 (0) 636-108-563 Mob Skype: helene.oord21 E-mail: worldview.mission@gmail.com E-mail: info@worldviewmission.nl http://www.worldviewmission.org / www.new.worldviewmission.nl/

• Mr. R. Lubbers, Ms. HÉLÈNE H. OORD

The formal Prime Minister Ruud Lubbers Holland promotes as Co-founder of The Earth Charter UN High Commissioner for Refugees http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FntRVRzwCu4b

https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=3007 https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=225 https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=2511 https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=74 https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=3023 https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=70 https://worldviewmission.nl/?page_id=76

The President Speaks at the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development Goals

https://youtu.be/ZcIDkkEBYdQ

https://youtu.be/ArDQ9jevq4M https://youtu.be/FntRVRzwCu4 https://youtu.be/sXX3KS_mwEU https://youtu.be/5eTW2fLzMIQ https://youtu.be/Ka3l6JTA31U https://youtu.be/ArDQ9jevq4M

Ruud Lubbers Earth Charter https://youtu.be/ClSlUxkTNGs https://youtu.be/XhMtjZxzGZY https://youtu.be/4Gxb-qW16JQ Michael Green https://youtu.be/N3SQlrmV1cE India Audio Art https://youtu.be/bujI7qtq11U In Sust Dev https://youtu.be/4uXeHDgq_1o https://youtu.be/HUhunvqe-r0 Hengel no planned B https://youtu.be/hA3DI66OHYo Transistoning the Millennoum Goals https://youtu.be/k4FAiI2mdaI file:///C:/Users/User/Pictures/CSA-Youth-Curriculum.pdf http://www.un.org/africarenewal/magazine/april-2016/speaking-sdgs-african-languages

https://www.connect4climate.org/article/youth4climate-engages-young-people-climate-action-cop22 https://sdgactioncampaign.org http://www.un.org/africarenewal/magazine/special-edition-youth-2017/development-goals-local-languages